Chapter 1: The Art of Not Knowing
When it comes to the ethics of interpreting, one must first acknowledge that not knowing is, in fact, a virtue.
For it is in the darkness of ignorance that we find the freedom to create.
Also known as the "I don't know what you're talking about" principle, this fundamental tenet holds that when in doubt, say nothing.
For it is in the silence of the void that we find the power to shape reality.
Wherein, we delve into the nuances of not knowing, exploring the fine line between "I don't know" and "I choose not to know".
For it is a delicate dance between the two, a waltz of willful ignorance.
Read more about The Subtlety of Subtlety.
Also known as the "I know what you're saying, but I'm saying the opposite" principle, this fundamental tenet holds that when in doubt, misinterpret.
For it is in the maelstrom of miscommunication that we find the freedom to create.
Read more about Misinterpretation: The Art of Saying the Opposite.
Wherein, we explore the depths of ignorance, delving into the void of the unknown.
For it is in the abyss of not knowing that we find the power to create.
Read more about The Abyss of Not Knowing Anything.